None. Community colleges offer associate degrees (two year programs), diplomas, and certificates. None offer a bachelor's degree. The Bachelor's degree is a four year program of study, thus you will have to search for four year colleges and universities.
AnswerCalifornia College San Diego offers a range of Associate and Bachelors Health Care programs including a BS degree in Healthcare Administration, Respiratory Therapy and Associate in Medical Specialties.
A Bachelors in the Health Sciences
At the bachelors level, it would take approximately four years provided the student takes the program of study as prescribed by the institution.
There is not much of a difference. The bachelor's degree can take between 120 and 128 credits depending on the major.
I would go to the University of Phoenix to look for a good health administration degree. They have a good reputation and they are not to expensive. The Walden University is a good choice also.
Obtaining a health administration degree is not more difficult than any other degree. I think some universities offer classes which are a little easier to pass than others.
I would say Health care adminstration. It is a bachelors degree and then goes on to a masters degree.
Nothing. because you need a bachelors or more preferably a master's degree to become administration, you're basically looking at a clerk job ($30,000) or less. Sources: Myself. -Health Care Services Major, University of Detroit-Mercy
To get a job as a Hospital Consultant one needs a bachelors or masters degree in health care administration. One then needs experience working in healthcare management before taking up such a senior position.
I have not been made aware of any combined programs with a Bachelors degree coupled with a Doctorate in Medicine. However, you may research this at www.collegeboard.com/splash/. You can access information particular to your request by going to "college matchmaker" on this site and initiate a search by major. Viper1 Many universities do offer MD programs where you can also earn another post-bachelors degree with them. Some examples are: MD + Juris doctor (law degree) MD + Masters of Public Health MD + MSW (Masters of Social Work) MD + MBA (masters of business administration) I know that Indiana University offers the above degree combos, and many other med schools also offer a medical degree with a degree in an outside field.
Thomas Alan Rasco has written: 'A POLICY ANALYSIS OF PUBLIC COLLEGES IN TEXAS OFFERING ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING (NURSING EDUCATION)' -- subject(s): Administration Education, Community College Education, Education Health Sciences, Education, Administration, Education, Community College, Health Sciences, Education, Health Sciences, Nursing, Nursing Health Sciences
There is no masters in respiratory care, some colleges or universities may offer bachelors degree in this area. Many community colleges offer an associates of science in respiratory care which is the minimum requirement. Some graduates of this program take other approaches to the bachelors, masters, and doctorate levels. For example, the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey offers respiratory care only as a cooperative program with a number of community colleges within the state. This is at the associates level. The student takes the general education courses through the community college and the professional phase courses through the university. Those who wish to continue, may take a bachelors in health sciences.